Publication
Jun 2019
This publication explores how new technology can help balance the short-term needs and long-term interests of people affected by conflict or disasters. It presents three principal findings: 1) the use of emerging technologies for humanitarian purposes may influence land and labor markets in ways that require policy intervention; 2) innovators that act on a local level are best placed to take advantage of the relationship between humanitarian innovation and longer-term economic growth, and 3) humanitarian actors, donors, policy makers, and academics should work towards mitigating the long-term risks of data collected for disaster management, while harnessing its long-term benefits.
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English (PDF, 17 pages, 373 KB) |
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Author | Martin Searle |
Series | RSIS Policy Papers |
Publisher | S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) |
Copyright | © 2019 S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) |